T he P ortland O bserver • J une
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OT PO R TLAN D ON
1 -5
25, 1997
( T lje | J o r t l a n b ( J f) h s e r u e r
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ENTERTAINMENT
Music on Parade
Right: Linda Sims of Portland
meets Jerald Daemyon, one of
the nationals premier jazz
violinists.
Left: Portland's Tony Hobson and
jazz artist Daemyon gather at
Porland’s Fourth Annual Black
Music Month Celebration. Miller
beer and Doubletree hotels
helped underwrite the event.
Batman flies high
George C looney’s debut as the
Caped Crusader, "Batman and
Robin,” flew to the top of the
weekend box office chart. The
latest Batman film earned an esti
mated $43.6 million. T hat’s not
as much as industry analysts ex
pected and not as much as its
predecessor “Batman Forever"
made in itsopening weekend. "My
Best Friend's W edding” opened
in second place with a surprising
$21.5 million — the best debut
ever for a romantic comedy and
the best for any Julia Roberts film.
“Con Air," slipped a notch to third.
Below: Black Music Month is
celebrated in June as an official
Rose Festival event at Atwater's,
downtown, bringing together
Atlanta jazz violinist Jerald
Daemyon with Sandra Wadsworth
(to his left) o f Portland's
Unforgettable Entertainment and
her assistant Kimberly Matier.
Clooney favorite
George Clooney has the batseal
of approval from Bob Kane, the
comic book artist who created the
Caped Crusader. “H e’s very suave
and d e b o n a ir," Kane said of
Clooney, who is making his debut
as B atm an in "B atm a n and
Robin.” “He has a strong jaw like
the character I drew originally.
C H A A A P O E G S T A T E P A R K A M P H IT H E A T E R
W IL L A M E T T E
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REGGAE ON THE RIVER, OREGON...FORWARD UNITY
T IA T U R IN C I9 9 T GRAMMY AWARD W IN N E R , T N I LEGENDARY
BUNNY WAIVER
F l U I SOUTH A F R IC A N RE CCA I IU P T R 8 T A R
LUCKY DUBE
‘M T M ’ ranked first
The demise of Chuckles the
Clown on "The Mary Tyler Moore
Show” has been chosen as the No.
I television episode of all time by
TV Guide. That was the episode
in which Mary was unable to stifle
her laugher at Chuckles’ funeral
and it also gave birth to the line "a
little song, a little dance, a little
seltzer down the pants.”
Sly admits arrogance
Sylvester Stallone concedes that
he was an unguided missile before
he settled into his relationship
with Jennifer Flavin and marry
ing her last month. He was bounc
ing from one supermodel to an
other in what Stallone says was
“something I had to go through ...
I wish I’d had more maturity.
Maybe I had the inability to recog
nize how other people percieved
me. It was an arrogance."
Not Fonda dad
Peter Fonda didn’t need to do
much research to play a remote,
emotionally withdrawn character
in “Ulee’s Gold.” He knew all about
those kind of men from his father,
screen legend Henry Fonda. “I had
my own relationship to draw on
with my father that the public just
didn’t know,” Fonda told the Bal
timore Sun His performance in
“Ulee’s Gold" is being praised as
the best of his career.
Japanese PM rocks
Ja p a n e se P rim e M in iste r
RyutaroHashim otom ust like clas
sic A m e ric a n rock *n* ro ll.
Hashimoto was among the world
leaders attending a concert in their
honor Saturday night at the Group
of Seven summit in Denver Chuck
B erry, M ich ael B olton, L yle
L o v e tt, A m y G ra n t, R o n n ie
Spector and Eartha Kitt all per
formed on the eclectic bill.
A N D D IR EC T FR O M R A R It FRANCE
KRTYOL SYNDIKAT
FLUE PO RTLA N D'S O W N
CD R e le a s e o f E llio t t " N ev er G et
A S e c o n d C h an ce (M o s t T im es)"
Lor-Eli Productions, a local mu
sic production com pany is proud to
release a CD by its first artist. Ell iott.
Elliott began playing trumpet at the
age o f seven. He performed for his
fam ily’s church events with his sis
ter, a pianist, as well as singing in
the church choir. He was a multiple
winner o f all-city, high-school band
competitions, and played for a sea
son with the LA Philharmonic at the
age o f 14. W hile attending high
school, he played professionally as a
session musician, and helped start
the LA Jazz W orkshop, a famous
incubator for young jazz musicians.
Ell iott’s first band, Day and N ight,
toured with Bob Marley in the early
l9 7 0 ’s. He next sang with Another
Medium. He then formed the EYB
Express, a 13 piece band that tore up
Texas in the early 1980’s. After
moving back to LA, his band opened
for the Joan Rivers show. After the
EYB Express, Elliott sang with the
Coasters, touring extensively around
the world.
E llio t sp e n t fiv e m o n th s in
Lou
Rawk!
Advance
ARTIST
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TASTE OF BEAVERTON
JU N E 27 2 8 29 G R IF F IT H PARK
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Elliott, "Never Get A Second
Chance (Most Times)"
IN S T IG A T O R S
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A PORTION OF PNOC« ION TO MNCRT TNI NAATIO. COMNHRNTV CINTIN
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3384
SE
MILWAUKIE
OR
THE
ALADOIN
THEATER
BOX
OFFICE
PR ESEN TED BY S H O W M A N b M O N Q U I PRESENTS
llitiSBUfää QS n !
Singapore working with multi-tal
ented producer Brian Beattie and
recording artist Wendi Coe for this
project. Wendi Coe is an established
performing and recording star in
Singapore and Southeast Asia. A
native Singaporian o f Chinese de
scent, she leads her own band, Wendi
Coe and Energy. Her creativity and
dynamic energy were invaluable to
the completion o f this project.
LABEI
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IllE C lA y tO N B R O lh tR S
"fcxpR ISSIO N s’
A ntonio H art ................................
" H ire I SiAixd"
C ar \ B urton & ERitNds...........
"DipARtiRf "
iRibuTC I o O scar P herson
"L ive A i I h t T own H a II
ShiRlty H orn ..................................
W arren R anc I D uo /Q uintei
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K-J a ZZ A lls iA R S
"Lovinq You"
"D am iro n "
"D riam I eam
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A sen C rove
M i I esioni
H eart Music
K J azz
"MANHAITfN MoRNINt," J azz H e Ads
"Milts Modt"
...........
LEONARd HodlMAN
C llA R liE HUNTER Q U A R IE T
" S lR A il- A h t Ad
" N A t i y D R E A d"
Michel CAMilo
D iane SchtRR
"B irc My Eyts'
.................. "B lots v E or S c T iurr
K uri EIU nc ,
....................."The M essenger "
Blut N on
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......
CRP
Blut N o n
( i/i/i/\ s 4 A sin \ii\u,i is \i>u o\ kM///) ilV I l M, Wnluvilw I (I p M
June 27,1997
Dan Balmer Quartet
Dan Balmer, guitar; G ary Versace, piano;
Dave Captein, bass; Carlton Jackson, drums.
Performance Time is 6:00 p.m.
Sept. 1,1997
The Phil Baker Quintet
Phil Baker, bass; Kelly Broadway, vocals; Ron Steen, drums;
Randy Porter, piano; Lee Wuthenow, tenor saxophone.
Performonce Time is 3 p.m.
Piano
and
saxophone
lessons
fearwing:
Tom Grant Band • Linda Hornbuckle
Bobby Torres Ensemble • Kristy Hinds
Thersa Demarest & Friends
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T h e C a p ta in ’s
Global G rooves
S unday,
June 2 9 ,
5Pm
S
To
In The Afternoon
tllAS H as I ancj ER
■ The Voice. The Legend...
5-r
Willamette Valley Vineyards, 8800 Enchanted Way, Turner, OR
Admission to performances:
$8 General / $5.50 Students & Seniors
A ll A g e s
A ll S t y l e s
,\'o r t h
Concerts arc scheduled to be held at
iH u a ic Q tu d io N
■Call Dennis Metzler (503)286-8956
'// □
«
Coffee * Cookies: The Daily Planet
Wine Tasting * Sales: Willamette Valley Vineyards
Willamette Valley Vineyards • 8800 Enchanted Way SE • Turner, OR 97392 • 800-344-9463 • Salem Area (503) 588-9463
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